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Long-term plan unit:
Fantazy world
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School:
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Lesson
1
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Date:
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Teacher
name:
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CLASS:
5
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Number
present:
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absent:
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Theme of the lesson:
Places in a town 1
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Learning objective
(s) that this lesson is contributing
to
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5.1.4.1- evaluate and
respond constructively to feedback from
others;
5.1.7.1- develop and
sustain a consistent argument when speaking or
writing;
5.2.1.1- understand a sequence of supported classroom
instructions;
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Lesson
objectives
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All learners will be
able to: read and
understand the main idea in the
story.
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Most learners will
be able to: •
learn vocabulary for places in a town• ask and answer questions
about my favourite place in town.
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Some learners will
be able to: retell the story
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Success
criteria
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Read and identify the
main idea in the text
Identify details in a
text with little support
Provide a point of view
in connected sentences
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Value
links
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Respect, cooperation
and transparency;
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Cross curricular
links
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Geography
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Plan
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Stages of the
lesson
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Planned activities
(replace the notes below with your planned
activities)
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Teacher’s
notes
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Beginning
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• Books closed. Ask: What places are there in your
town?
• Elicit places from the
class, e.g. cinemas and sports
centres, and write the words
on the board.
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Middle
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Ask students to open their books at page
69.
• Students describe what the people in the photos are doing,
e.g. watching a football
game, looking at bags.
Then theywork in pairs to do the matching
exercise.
• Play the recording.
• Students listen to it and check their
answers.
• Play the recording again for students to repeat the
words.
Pay particular attention to the pronunciation
of museum
which is /mjuː'zɪəm/ rather than
/mjuː'zeɪəm/.
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Answers
the sports centre isn’t in the photo
1 museum
2 shopping centre 3 sports stadium 4 cinema
5 skate park 6 bowling alley 7 market
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2
2.11 Play the recording.
• Students identify the sounds and match them with the places
pictured.
• Students compare answers in pairs before you check answers
with the class.
• To
extend the work on the vocabulary, you could askstudents to divide
the places into the following three groups: places where we buy
things (shopping centre, market), places where we do or watch
sports (sports stadium, bowling alley, sports centre, skate park)
and cultural centres (museum, cinema). Students could also add some
words in each category.
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Answers
1 sports stadium 2 cinema 3 shopping centre
4 bowling alley 5 museum 6 market 7 skate park
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Optional
activity
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• Write icon on
the board and explain that it is a picture or symbol used on a
computer screen to represent something, e.g.
the play icon represents a video
player.
• Put students in pairs
to design icons for the different places in Exercise 1, e.g. using
this website:
http://makeappicon.com/
• Students show their
icons to another pair and test them on what their icons represent
by asking What’s
this?
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3
• Read out each of the four questions in the chart and
write
your own answers to them on the board. Write notes
rather
than full sentences, e.g. every Saturday, with my
friends,
go
to the cinema.
• Give students a couple of minutes to copy and complete
the
chart with their own
information.
Fast finishers
Students can turn to the Vocabulary bank on
page 121 and do the Jog your memory! activity.
4
• Put students in pairs so that they can ask and answer the
questions in the chart in Exercise
4.
• Monitor and check that students are completing the chart
with their partner’s information.
• Tell students about a famous place that you would like to
go to, e.g. I really want to go
to the Grand Bazaar in Istanbul because I love visiting
markets.
• Put students in pairs.
• Ask students to use their smartphones to show each other a
photo of a famous place that they would like to go to, e.g. The
Maracana Stadium in Rio or the Dubai Mall in the United Arab
Emirates.
• Students tell each other why they want to go the famous
place, e.g. I really want to go
to the Louvre because I love beautiful
paintings.
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End
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Optional
activity
• Students work in pairs
to write a profile of a famous place in their city, e.g. a
market.
• Students should include
the following information: the name of the place, how old it is,
what people can see and do there.
• Give students three or
four minutes to write their
profiles.
• Students can read out
their profile to another pair.
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Homework
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Set Exercises 1, 2, 3
and 4 on page 49 of the for homework. You could also
ask
students to do the
following vocabulary exercises: http://learnenglishteens.britishcouncil.org/grammarvocabulary/
vocabulary-exercises/places-town
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Additional
Information
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Differentiation -
how do you plan to give more support? How do you plan to challenge
the more able learners?
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Assessment - how are
you planning to check learners`
learning?
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Health and safety
check ICT links
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More support will be
given to weaker learners by giving them a modified worksheets in
some tasks with greater support
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-through questioning and the redirecting of questioning in
feedback activities
-through observation in group and end performance
activities
-through formative task
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-White board and video
is used no more than 10 minutes
-Use water based
pens
-Health promoting
techniques
-Breaks and physical
activities used.
-Points from Safety
rules used at this lesson.
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REFLECTION
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Answer the most
relevant questions to reflect on your
lesson.
Were the lesson
objectives/learning objectives
realistic?
What did the learners
learn? What did/didn’t you like? What was
difficult?
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